The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, November 20, 1904, Page 50

80 OME TO WED BERKELEY GIRL Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Cullom of Berke- | ley, announce the engagement of their| daughter, Anne, to Charles Kunze of | Nome, Alaska. | The wedding is to take place in the| near future and will be & home lfll.lr.‘ S e SUITOR FROM J | E. J. Coldwell, with F. W. Ellis, of | Montana, left San Francisco a, Santa Rosa on & Ve at high noon, Miss Lena Mr. Coldwell were united | e at the home of Dr. M. M. | 8. a Rosa, Mr. Ellis gerv- ! The anpouncement of the engagement | s Marie Wells to Selby Hanna is bly received by society and has forth the sincerest congratula- | e falr flancee is possessed of a host nds obtained through many for she is not only a beauty belle, but is endowed 1 that ore lasting quality—brain, h she has made good use. eader, student, linguist, Miss Wells has found time, too, for the in- proficient. Daughter of James - Ross Wells, she ed, her father's ancestry been active during the Revolu- period 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. John comes from the Mark Hanna He has been educated he University of California and is a 1 of travel and wealth. wedding, in January, will take place at the bride’s , and a jour- ney of world-wide scope will follow. rlt S sco Ladles’ Protective celebrated its fiftieth at its home, nklin streets. mbly room were rated; greens in abun- d about chandeliers and le flowers and potted plants 4 tables and window ledges. v of this eociety Is of In- hilathropists and pioneers, dates with the coming of a gold-seekers. Of this S. W. Dennis, president of the soclety gave & comprehensive sketch Organized in 1853 by Mrs. Eaton, wife of M Eaton, for the protection and vellef of less women, many of luxury, knew nothing of home was established d Tehama streets. At was driven to the lead- from whom were obtain- 1l kinds, and soon the success that ed provisi soclety was basis of necessitated removal to larger quarters. An appesal to the Legislature gained ation of $3000, and from the tota unt of funds then a home was built, still on Tehama street. The flourishing condition continued, vent people lending gener- , when H. H. Hawes use to & greater extent the building and site where it an ay children of the home sung. There is no illness at present time among the children, m there are 240. Sanitary regu- and conditions are stringently T The trip to be so full of pleasure,] planned by Mr. and Mre. James Follis, has been abruptly checked by the sud- den of Mr. Follis. They left some weeks ago in company with Mr. and Mre. Latham McMullin for a lefs- urely visit of the Exposition, to be fol- Jowed by extended Eastern sightseeing. The | of . Follis has caused his return home, where he and Mrs. Follis arrived a few days ago. Dr. been their since. one for exploration and research, as well as pleasure, has been one of suc- and Mrs. Edward Grigsby have overwhelmed with visitors since arrivel from Nome a few days The trip to that country, being cess in both lines. Both Dr. and Mrs. Gri ¥ have entertaining news of their journey, replete with much that es- capes the ordinary traveler. Ibrahim, during New York, will be enter- The Ishmael Princees Mahomet ber visit in tained by Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. Princess i¢ the daughter of Pasha of Turkey. R The lNterary Inclination of Mrs. Clarence Mackay Is actively employed most of the time. She is preparing an- other novel, as to its character or title nothing is known. > o = San Francisco’s memory is kept green by a tiny but active colony in the north, The Vancouver Barracks has claimed four of our fair malds during the past two years, and though their surround- dngs are congenial and pleasant, each arrival from the home city is met with open arms. We are the losers, but can ecarcely begrudge the welcome that is extended from the northern settlement. Now, Mrs. Frederick Kellond (Kathe- rine Seifridge) is the last to join that military reservation, where she was met by Mrs. Andrew Rowan (Mrs. de Greayer), Mrs. Gilbert Allen (Ethel Xent) and Mrs. Malcolm Graham (Mamie Kent)—a happy quartet; be- sides the other army womeh there are most hospitable and warm-hearted. e Judge Irving Dudley, Mfnister to Peru, gave just a passing glimpse of himself this week, going on to San Jose and vicinity to visit with many friends. ——— ADVERTISEMENTS. CHAIN PURSES AND BAGS In Fourteen Karat Gold and in Sterling Silver NOT MERE ORNA- MENTS, but STRONG- LY CONSTRUCTED TO RESIST WEAR. Bohm-Bristol Co. Jewelers and Silversmiths 104-110 Geary Street $1.05 starts a Big Skirt Sale. Great Knit Underwear Values. Christmas Toys to the front. $1.00 Black Taffeta at 78c. $20 Dinner Scts at $14.95. $4.00 Carving Sets at $2.75. Unusual Bedding advantages. Bleached Muslin at 6¢ yard. Gift hints in celluloid goods. Opportunity in leather bags. Writing Paper at 12%4c¢ pound. so0c Belts at 25c. $1.95: How Hale's Can. Help You 100-Piece Dinner Set $14.95 Instead of $20.00 It's a splendid Thanksgiving offer from the third floor china store. A light German. china din- ner set at a price you would expect to pay for an ordinary porcelain set. 100 pleces clear, perfect china, daintily decorated with flowers. It's an opportunity to get & new din- ner_set such as_you seldom see. if Thanksgiving wasn't S0 near; more Thursday. Unusual welcome yet with Thanksgiving $14.55 set instead of $20.00 Dinner Set, $9.90—A regular $16.00 set. 100 pleces of the best grade semi-porcelain; decorations are gold traced. Dinner Set, $5.85—That should be $10.00. $8 pleces of the best English semi-porcelain; under- glazed decorations. and Dinner Plates, 1ac—Regular $1.73 grades of domestic and decorated next Souy and $2.00 per dozen; best open stock patterns; ( Thanksgiving English porcelain; and gilt edges. Tea Cups and Saucers, 12c—Regular $2.00 and $3.50 dozen; semi-porcel ; decorated, and plates to match. Sauce Dishes, 6c—Best grade semi-porcelain; decorated and gold edge; regular 75c and $1 dozen. Platters, 48c—Large 16-inch ones and deep; decorated and gold traced; 75c and $1.00 values. Thin Blown Glasses, 6 for 6oc—Clear glass; a perfect finish. Stem wine glass, Cordial wine glasses. Port and Sherry glasses. Claret and Rhine Wine glasses. Regular $1.50 and $2.00 per dozen Pepper and Salt Shakers, 15c each—Fancy cut glass designs; fancy sterling tops. Cake Plates, 15c each—Of Carlsbad china; neatly embossed; pink floral designs and stippled gold Berry Bowl, $1.45—7 inches in diameter; eniine domestic cut glass; heavy blank, deep, per- .Fr‘}l cuttings; clear glass; regular $2.60 and $3.00 value. Most Unusual Values in Carving Sets, $2.75 $400 would be a low is doing the un- 3 pieces in the set. price, but the downstairs store usual this week. These sets are Sheffield steel, with large stag handles, and even sterling ferules. $2.75. 6 Table Knives, $1.45—Of best steel, with rubber handles; sharp cutters. Donble Roasters, 49c—That will hold a turke: 65c for one that will hold a tu The “Paxton” double roasters, with drainer. £ ve Pans, 25c—Sheet iron; 14x14 inches. Puadi Baker, 35c—It's a sreat value; a 3-pint pudding baker, with cover and inside pan. 35c. Chafing Dish, $5.00—Regular $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 chafing dishes. It's a grouping of different kinds for quick selling downstairs to-day. ten-pound 20-pound selt- All Linen Damask Table Cloth, $1.75 It's 2 yards square and bordered all round, handsome pattern; and 2 yards wide and 2% yards long, at $2.25. And napkins to match, $2.35 dozen. E We are proud of our linens. Proud to have them better this year than they were last. Proud to have them lower priced with Thanks- giving next Thursday. Table Cloth, $1.15—All linen damask; bleached; 2 splendid assortment of patterns; it h 22 inches square, at ol pkins to match, 24 inches square, at $3.50 per ozen Damask, 65¢ yard—All linen damask; bleached; very pretty patterns. Napkins to match, 22 inches square, $1.75 dozen. Damask, 500 yard—Bleached; 2 yards wide; a good variety of patterns; regular 65c quality. Napkins, $1.85 dozen—All linen napkins; heavy dam- ask; good patterns; $2.25 value. Black Velvet Ribbons at Half Price The very best silk velvet ribbon with satin back. At asc piece—No. 1 black ribbon; regularly soc; 10 yards to the piece. At 35¢ piece—A No. 174 ribbon; regularly 6sc. At 47c piece—No. 2 ribbon; usually g3c. At 6c yard—No. 3 ribbon; usually sells at 10 Up to 22¢ for No. 22 ribbon; worth 45¢ yard. Prices less than we would have to pay or- to| s It’s a ribbon that | ha's been used this fall more than it ever was be- | dinarily. An opportunity that means much milliners and dressmakers. fore. It's an opportunity that means a loss to some one. | We gain. So Hundreds of | aisle to-mor- But it's good business to lose sometimes. do you, in a way such as you seldom do. yards spread out on tables in the ribbon row at half-price. Under Prices on Silk Stockings Now $1.50 Silk Stockings at $1.25 pair $r1.25 Silk Stockings at $1.00 pair __ It's a splendid happening, as unusual as it is important; as unexpected by us as it will be | B ] W+ e —— e; a brass boiler. 9 inches high. A tains and tin figures, 59c. cial at $1.00. Rt T e e vthing | Bean Bag Game, 45c—Buster Brown's. | ;. sowing Machines, $1.45, $2.45 and else at 50c. ;Puncs!:n:‘;x: ].:u(ll'.:;h'g:rg‘e:h.Gn;n&h wa-o !sg w"Eood and strong and easy | | T."lfrehwntcr. $¥.00: ¢ | figures and two target holes. e 2 R e Sitmplex; 1it's a good toy, but| yy e e Bumpty's Great Show. 50c— ass;‘ngg‘r)d« mfih,dis;cn“xlzmr:.he;y l(nrr;cg-, welcome to you, for silk stockings are harder to | get at full prices now than they have been in a long while. $1.25 S are in plain black, toes, high spliced heels, sizes § to 1 gure silk, douhleE are of pure silk, in plain black, white, | pink, blue, red, lavender, Nile, champagne, tan and yel- ow, sizes 833, 9 and 93, Do Your Christmas Shopping by Mail If you live out of town. Send us your name, SO It's that we can send you our Christmas book. filled with gift hints. 1t buying city customers. der enything {n this ad by maiL the aim of this Hale Store to mak a8 easy to out-of-town customers as .l! h’o.]ld!:; irst Price in Great Outpouring Winter Skirts To-morrow at Hale’s. Then $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00. Four prices: ¥ . style. Every one an underprice that represents a brand new fall Dozens of Skirts that haven’t been shown in San Francisco before to-morrow. SKIRT AT $1.95—It's in the new round length, plain and mixed grays, trimmed with straps and full plated bottoms, but it's the material it's made of and the way it's made that makes it so unusual at $1.95; that makes us emphasize its importance. Yet we want to emphasize these skirts at $2.95, in dark gray tweed, with full pleated bottom in the yoke effect. Mixed serges, too, in brown, oxford, green and blue, with a full flare; folds at the hips in- patch pocket effect. Some black cheviot skirts with train at $2.05. Then at $3.95. skirts, in the most wanted shades and mixtures, Round length Here the picture talks louder yet. pretty checks and tweeds; full pleated skirts that fit and hang as though they were made to your measure. And at $5.00—All shades. either rough or Some of the skirts here are cravenetted, so they are wool. waterproof. smooth mixtures, in Some splendid herring-bone cheviots. It's a magnificent opportunity. If you are thinking of a2 new winter skirt, then think of Hale's to-morrow. We haven’t quoted worth prices. want to let the skirts talk for samples from one of the leading skirt makers of America; the best skirts he can make; skirts that had to be perfect in every detail, for upon themn depended his business this fall. We themselves. They're all the When you see how many there are and what a splendid choosing you strength and power it took to bring them to California. Six- store buying doesn’t stop at quantities when it can bring | such values as these. They are all here, some in a window to-day, out on the second floor to-morrow at four prices— $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00. will understand more clearly the unusual Santa Claus Empties HisSack at Hale’s See what a lot of new things there are—toys for boys and toys for girls. Carts and wagons, jumping jacks, magic lanterns, trains that go and the biggest new automobiles that work like velocipedes and little pianos that are built and play like big steered with a wheel. have had before. have tooters and are More than we and toys, and twice be later. A mas and we coald not get them again. Oh! The Toys ones; Santa Claus said he would have to have more room: He has taken nearly the whole third floor for dolls as much room on the 4th floor as he had last year for the wheeled toys. All out and at their best now—more than there will Last year lots of the best things went long before Christ- This year we are much bet- ter prepared. But lots of the best toys will be gone before Christ- mas just the same, so don’t wait, but come now while varieties are at their best. Some of the toys in the picture (we caught Santy in the act); thousands more on third floor. They are ready to-morrow. Here N are some of them and the prices: Maybe it’s because we took so many more of them this year than we ever took before that Santy has given them to us so we can sell them at less prices. But let’s look and see what some of the prices mean. Steam Engine at 50c: It's an upright donkey engine, with it's more than a toy. It will print a good letter. It's easily worked and won't get out of order. Com- | plete with ink and instructions, $1.00. Punch and Judy Show, of fun; stands 14 inches high, lined with fancy figured goods, red cur- Larger size at 95¢, $1.25 up to $6.50; contains the wonderful clown, chair, ladder and barrel. wood and will not break. . 59c—A barrel ; Magic Lanterns, $1.00—Of the best qual- ity of Russian iron, extra strong lenses, good lamp and 12 slides. Spe- tion, painted to look like the real coaches. : Doll at $1.15—A handsome full jointed doll ‘with papier mache body, ball Figures are of | Heavy Tin Boat. 8c—9% inches long, | Telegraph, $1.45—A miniature one, com- - regularly 20c. It's painted to look plete with battery, contains sounder :l“e‘ip‘:gc“;y{‘;'m:osgg t:fig“’ E'.:;‘td: like a steamboat; has a friction and key and the Morse telegraph B T T o T wheel. Wind it with a string and alphabet. An exact model of the i ees e . s it wiil go with regular boat mo- standard Morse instrument. e & P tion. K Magneto, 95c—Toy electric machine, Doll Parasol, 35c—It's a regular 75c one, comes with instructions. It is| Doll at 25c—Jointed doll with composi- of figured silk, with long handle, harmless and benefits those who use tion body, bisque head, sleeping silk cord and tassel, 17 inches long. it by strengthening the entire sys- eyes, curly hair, fancy slip, lace tem. 3be. stockings and colored slippers. First Winning Picture - $100.00 in Gold—20 Prizes. Master Maurice Murphy, 10 years old, of 2062 Taylor street, city, wins the first $5.00. We have reproduced his picture this morning, 8o you can see how easy it will be for you to win $5.00, too. Soap Being demonstrat- ed downstairs will help you dye for yourself for 15c ‘what a dyer would charge you $150 to $3.00 for. * Market Street, Near Sixth, San Francisco 19 other chances. Now, boys and girls, let’s get together this second week. Remember, if you are under 15 you can try. And every winning picture gets $5.00. Won't that come in handy for Christmas spending? Here are the conditions again to-day. Stick to them: First—Any boy or girl under 15 years, of age may compete. Second—Don't copy or trace—be original. Third—The drawine must be done with black ink on white unruled paper. Fourth—The size of the paper must be not more than 7x9 inches or less than 6x7 inches. Pifth—On the same paper as the drawing must be a four-line verse contain- ing the words “Hale's" Claus.”, Sixth—The name, age and address of the child must be plainly written on the pa- per with the drawing. Seventh—Do not fold or roll the drawingss and “Santa king Lectures Down Stairs Every Day At 10 a. m. and 2 p. m. Demon- stration of the Van Deusen Cake Moulds. They keep the cake from falling. They mean better cake for the Thanksgiving din- ner. Great sale Velvet Ribbons. Silk Stockings underpriced. Handkerchicf economies. Hats $2.48, worth $4.00. | | | | | ; | | » | i Kullak’s edition. | year. | lisher’s price $1.00. Share it at Hale’s to-morrow | at 43¢c. The Hale Store will be closed all day next Thursday, Thanksgiving. Underwear Opportunity To buy warmer Winter underwear for the whole family; to bu}’better and save. Men'’s, women’s and children’s garments; all more than usually important. Corset Covers at 250—Kn!t- B Men’s Garments, 35¢ ted white, cotton, high It’s a broken line, mostly neck and long sleeves, shirts; only a few silk trimmings; sizes 4, drawers; all sizes in i Biome s shirts. Fleece lined | Blsck Tigh 50c—Ankle o g vool | lensth. open, heavy win- s . weo ter weight, fast black mixed, natural gray cotton; sizes 4, § and §. underwear. To sell | Union Suf 45c—Heavy them all quickly we ribbed, fleece lined cot- ton, ecru and silver gray. finished with pearl but- covered seams; sizes 4, 5 and 6. have marked them at 35¢ garment; worth up | | to 73c. At 43c Garment—Heavy | "1-}75 Garments at §1.00— merino shirts and draw- leavy ribbed pink wool ers in natural pants, _ankle length, nicely made, Fr;n;h band; sizes 4 6§ ered seams, an shrink; all sizes, At 632340 Garment—Natural Boys’ Union Suits, 85¢ gray merino undershirts : and drawers, wool and | Heavy ribbed, fleece cotton mixed, will not 1 shrink and has a_nice, lined cotton, silver soft finish; all sizes. gray, open down the At 89c Garment—Vicuna wool shirts and dra:w‘r! front, collarette neck, good warm, winter 1 e S e | e84 s trimmed; drawers have ame in two-—third strong double gussets in | wool at $1.50. seats. Spectal value at | Girly’ Union Suits 50c— Fleece lined cotton, ecru or silver gray, fnished with pearl buttons and covered seams; sizes 3 to 15 years. Same in half wool, natural gray, at 81.00. At 45c—Boys’ and Girls’ Garments — Australian wool vests, pantalets and 89¢c. At 3% Garment—Broken | lines of cotton rihbed undershirts and drawers, winter weight, in tan, gray, blue and ecru, soft fleecy finish; nearly all sizes, but not in any éne color. 50c value at 390 | garment. { | | ’ ’ drawers, natural gray, Women sG_erents.,SOc proinbger Bl e 8 Heavy ribbed, fleece made; sizes 20 to 34. A lined Egyptian cotton | Lise f 5¢ on each larger vests and pants, silk i g i 8 Boys' and Girfle’ Garm, trimmed, finished | Teo—Plain white mering seamis. Pants with s 9‘-‘}1‘“"' - P rawers, soft, warm, ser- -P;:ll;;c}fil bandi sizes 4 | viceable garments. 5 . 3 Vests at 190—Girls’ 35 Garments at 7So— | heavy ribbed, cream Plain white Australian white cotton vests, with wool pants, soft heavy pearl buttons and cov- quality; all sizes from 30 | ered seams; sizes 3 to to 44 | years. 43¢ for $1.00 Music Folios ‘! Without Words.” It's the music treat of the A folio containing 50 masterpieces. Pub- Mendelssolin’s “Songs Handkerchief Sprinkle Just two big drops, preliminary warning of | the great holiday showers to come. Two immense lots made by grouping all sam- ple lines the season left the maker; 1 to 5 dozen of a pattern. Lots too small to be sold from samples; lots made small by their very goodness; all grouped together. We bought them way below their regu- lar value and you can pay 12340 for 15¢c and 20c Mandkerchiefs to-morrow. Splen- did gift hints, but bargains all the same, and more welcome at holiday time than any other time of the year. Dainty swiss effects, with scalloped, embroid- ered and hemstitched borders. Here are some all- linen ones, with lace borders and rows of hemstitch- ing and lace insertion in the corners and very wide Point A'Esprit lace styles. 2§o for regular 35¢ styles—Beautiful swiss handker- chiefs, with scalloped. embroidered and hemstitched corners; hundreds of dainty patterns in Teneriffe, fleur de 1l's, floral and blind work effects. And at 150 's Boz—We couldn’t h ment Haundkerchiefs, with fancy cmhfim ;::d htel;asu:lu.hed edges; 3 in a pretty picture covered x a . Free Lessons in Crocheting and Knitting Lessons Tuesday and Thursday by an expert in- structor, who will give you plenty of time and take pains to teach you the new stitches. Make one of those pretty Berkshire sweaters, woolen skirts. or an Afghan. or a pair of -y A Shoulder shawl, Just suggestions for gifts. with the Bear Brand varns. - P S Come in to-morrow and register for the classes start Tuesday. hame A Few Beautiful Silk Opera Bags At $4.50 and $7.50. Thinking of a gift for her? Then see these to-morrow. !ll:..‘-lfl Bagis of Dresden silk, with white satin ln- mmlgojro Bag is Peggy shape, has Inside pocket and Here's other interesting news from the leather goqds store: 280—For children, all colors. .850—B gns; usle Mol .'."“l:.“‘ urnt with handsome designs; an Club Bags, —Of genuine _alligator, }.:; inside pocket. eavy gilt l’l‘u;:lnl:-.-m.l'l' h‘:n‘:'- genuine ally ., Maned and outside ;a o